<h2>
<em><u>Answer</u></em>:</h2>
<h3>A <u>measuring tape</u> can be used to measure the circumference of your waist.</h3>
Answer:
Pressure
Surface
Flow
Fluency
Explanation:
*Surface
The surface tension is the force with which the surface molecules of a liquid are attracted to bring them inside and thus decrease the surface area.
*Flow
It is defined as resistance to flow. The viscosity of a liquid depends on the intermolecular forces:
-The higher the intermolecular forces of a liquid, its molecules have a greater difficulty moving between them, therefore the substance is more viscous.
-Liquids that are made up of long, flexible molecules that can bend and tangle with each other are more viscous.
* Pressure
if the molecules of the liquid have a greater intensity of intermolecular force, then they will be trapped in the liquid and will have less facility to pass into the gas phase.
on the contrary to lower intensity of intermolecular force, then the molecules can escape more easily to the gaseous state.
*Fluency
This property allows liquids to easily pass through a hole regardless of size, as long as this hole is at a lower or the same level of the container where the liquid is stored.
This property indicates the deformability of a liquid which is very wide without requiring mechanical stress.
Answer:
b. 5.6 mA
Explanation:
As the voltmeter is connected to the resistor in parallel. The new resistance of the systems is

R = 1/0.0214 = 46.78 Ω
The voltage is

So the new current now of the system is

So about 1.2056 - 1.2 = 0.0056 A or 5.6mA is drawn away.
Answer:
The direction of the B-field is in the +y-direction.
Explanation:
The corresponding formula is

This means, we should use right-hand rule.
Our index finger is pointed towards +x-direction (direction of velocity),
our middle finger should point towards the direction of the B-field,
and our thumb should point towards the +z-direction (direction of the force).
Since our middle finger in this situation points towards +y-direction, the B-field should be in +y-direction.
